Lick
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 301
lik, v.t. to pi the tongue over to take in by the tongue to lap —«. Lick'er [A S. Itcctau Ger. lecken, L lingo, Gr. leichd, bans. hit. See Tongue and Language Lickerish, lik’er-ish, adj dainty eager to taste or enjoy. [frromLick Lickspittle, lik's pit-1, « a mean, servile dependent. Licorice. Same as Liquonce. Liotor, hk'tur, n an ufficei who attended the Roman magistrates, bearing an axe and bundle of rods. [L conn, with hgare, to bind Lid, lid, a cover that which shuts a ve el the cover of the eye [A S hlul Hut. lid akin to L. clivus, Gr hlinv E. Lean Lie, anything meant to deceive, an mientioual violation of truth anything that misleads --v.t. to utter falsehood with an intention to deceive to make a false reprt sent at i on —pr p ly'ing pa.t and pa J> lied'. (A b leogan Hyga, a falsehood), prov. E hg; Hut hegen, Goth. liugan, Ger. lugen to Cf. Lett, leeks, ‘crooked,’ and L, ob-hqu-us, slanting Li©, v.i. to rest in a reclining posture to lean to pre upon: to be situated, to abide to consist: (law) to be sustainable: -pr p. ly'ing. pa.t lay pa p. lain, cn. -ns Li'er, Lie- A-bed, one who lies Jong in the morning also adj —To lie in, to be in childbed [A S licgan Ger. hegen Gotli hgan; Ice. hge/a. Ir. luighim Gr /echos, abed. L leans.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →